Mahlstedt Gallery is very pleased to offer limited edition prints on Fine Art Paper of our represented contemporary works of art. Most of the beautiful original work that we show through the gallery can be yours in a choice print, available in a wide range of sizes to fit in your space. Our diverse line of original artwork is professionally printed on museum grade Fine Art Paper that won’t fade or yellow. Mahlstedt Gallery limited edition Fine Art Paper prints are produced on our state-of-the-art professional color printer that replicates the finest detail. Our expert printers hand-number and seal every print with the Mahlstedt Gallery seal of authenticity. We roll and package each piece with care and include white gloves, to make it easy for you to maintain and enjoy your beautiful limited edition fine art!

Prints on Canvas

Mahlstedt Gallery takes great pride in the craftsmanship of our artisan canvases, hand-stretched to perfection in the USA. Our gallery canvases are stretched on North American basswood, known for its stability and the wood of choice used in museum exhibitions. Mahlstedt’s professional crafters stretch all canvases meticulously, with close attention to symmetry and seamless edges. Each canvas is measured in proportion to the original artworks, to produce highly detailed editions that are both classic and contemporary. Our canvas prints come equipped with a sawtooth hanger and white gloves, making it easy for you to install and enjoy your beautiful limited edition fine art right out of the package!

Artisan Handcrafted Quality

Our fine art limited edition prints are made-to-order by our own expert in house staff, inspecting each piece to make sure it has been made to perfection. We use only premium materials.
We love art and care about it!

Made in USA

Mahlstedt gallery is proud to be 100% made in the USA!! All Mahlstedt Gallery prints are made and assembled in the USA at our gallery in New York.

Edgar Gomez is a 24 year old artist from Mexico. He has liked
drawing since he was about 9 years, drawing all kinds of things, such as
cartoon characters and logos. However, he always felt the need to create
something on his own, something that represented him. While in university, he
learned to use programs like Photoshop and Illustrator, which immediately
fascinated him.

At the beginning, he wanted to experiment what could be captured
through this new manner of representing his ideas, going from pencil and
notebook to mouse and monitor, until eventually he found his own style and
shape his ideals. His style is very abstract, it is a representation of his
mind, his ideas, inspired concepts, or ideas as the future universe. Beyond
representations, one of the things that inspires him the most is the power to
create something.

Edgar is inspired by the idea that he can create something that
initially has no place in reality. To give “life” to something that did not
exist beforehand is simply perfect. He tries to realize what’s inside of him,
his mind and his soul. So every time he does some design, it’s part of him
materialized in an abstract way, linear and colorful. He thinks this power to
create is something unique and mysterious.